The photo, by legendary US photographer Dorothea Lange, captures the simple protest ... A large sign reading “I am an American” placed in the window of a store, at 13th and Franklin streets ...

He, along with Dorothea ... Lange’s photos is of Wanto Grocery, owned by the Masuda family, in Oakland. Hanging above the storefront is an enormous sign, black text on white, that says: I AM ...

1940 American Exodus published. America prepares for World War II. January 1940 Dorothea and Paul move into 1163 Euclid St., Berkeley, Calif. early 1940s Lange is hired by the War Relocation ...

2. “The camera is an instrument that teaches people how to see without a camera.” – Dorothea Lange 3. “That frame of mind that you need to make fine pictures of a very wonderful subject ...

It was, at the same time, a fantasy of what the American heartland had once been and could be again — one which soared higher with each new slump in the economy. In 1937, Dorothea Lange ...

"It is a badge of service." The photographs of Dorothea Lange serve our understanding of a terrible time in American history. Yet in its humanity, its artistry, it speaks to today.

NEW YORK — The woman in Dorothea Lange’s most famous photograph ... She is an icon of American suffering and perseverance, and she is also Cherokee, another word not appended to the image ...

It in no way detracts from Dorothea Lange’s artistic achievement to point out that she really was a hero, and a specifically American one ... and I am aware of the force and power of it.” ...

Her most famous photograph, Migrant Mother, is one of the most recognizable images in American history. So why don't more people know Dorothea Lange's name? Lange, an influential and ...